Some primates form polyspecific groups, made up of two, three, or more species that travel and feed together.

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It is true that some primates form polyspecific groups, consisting of two or more species that interact, travel and feed together. Examples of such groups include mixed-species troops of howler monkeys, woolly monkeys and spider monkeys in Central and South America, and mixed-species associations of baboons and geladas in Ethiopia.

Some Primates Form Polyspecific Groups, Made Up of Two, Three